davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-24
MA>TON

The part of Manton avenue running
through the village is being repaired
4. O. Coates has acted one of the
assistant marshals at the State Fair this
week.
Carl Meyers, who formerly run the
market in Coates new bilding, returned
Wednesday from short visit to Ger
many.
A picnic was held 10y St Peters Sun
day-school in the grove near the church
last Saturday. Ii was well attended and
the children enjoyed pleasant time.
An adjourned meeting Of Odd Fellows
interested in the formation of n Manton
lodge was held in A. o. Coates office
Tuesday evening. Brothers +. A. Peasley
and +. A. Ross past 4 rands Of city lodges
were present and made remarks and
offered suggestions in regard to the pro-
posed organization. The next meeting
will be held in Manton Hall next Tuesday
evening.
Now is your time 10 buy shoes. Bottom
prices. Come and see for yourself.
l.. l.. GRRRNB X Go.
IRONS BLOCK. OLNEYyILLE.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-24
NORTH SCITuATE.

The Moswansicut House closed last
week.
Many Of our citizens have attended the
State Fair.
Mr.. Andrew Blackmer, the butcher. is
building an ell on his house.
Mrs. Henry Austin of Laurel Hill visited
friends in Scituatc this week.
Miss Mary T. G. Pirce. of Olneyville has
visited relatives here this week.
Miss Lottie Tucker is attending the
State Normal School at Providence.
Mr.. Ed. Rowland, the Salvationist.
held a meeting in Union Hall last Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Charles Lux and Mrs Jesse Potter
Of San Francisco and Mrs. John Loveland
of Westerly. have been visiting at Mr..
Charles Dudley's.
Gents shoes at II great bargain. Give
us n call.
L. L. GREENE & Co..
IRoSs' BLOCK OLsByvILL SQUARE.
Mrs. q. p Smith. Vice Templar of the
Grand Lodge, l. o. G.. 4. of X. l., and
Corresponding Secretary Of the Provi-
dcnce w. c. 4. L.. gave public address
in Clark's Hall. on the evening Of Sep
tember 18th, under the auspices ol the
Moswansicut Lodge. The attendance
was rather scant composed principally Of
lodge members and other young people
The address was excellent and well
calculated to inspire renewed zeal in
prosecuting the work, charity of spirit
toward the unfortunate. and faith in
Gods approval and assistance. and the
ultimate triumph of the cause. Sunday
evening this gifted lady spoke in the
Congregational church to well filed
house The earnest Christian spirit which
pcrvaded the whole discourse, and the
modest eloquence with which she pregent
ed facts. the progress Of the work, and
the present condition held the closest
attention Of the her audience. Rev. j..
Mellish. Rev. &. W. COrttiss, the choir
and the President Of the North Scituate
w CT IL ID. rendered assistance. Flowers
neatly arranged by the ladies Of the
church added completeness 10 one Of the
most satisfactory temperance meetings
ever held in this place. The regular
meeting Of the lodge Tuesday evening
September Goth, showed that the mem
bers have deeper interest in the TEN
perauce work than is generally accredited
to them by their planning for lectures.
entertainments. etc. But being a secret
organization, the public are only allowed
TO expect something till that something
il all ready for presentation.
Just read these prices corsets. 2jc; (;
bustles. 23c. We are selling our patterns
at one half the printed price; we must
have the room.
J.. l.. Greene & Co.
Irons Block Olneyville Square.
1T is said that fully half Of the
adult Italians landing in New York are
not taller than fairly grown boys oil
fifteen or sixteen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-24

a scientific novelty is "a lens which
magniics. yet Is perfectly Nat on both
sides. II Is made athena bY the manu-
facturer of ofProfcssor Able new optica,
kia.s. The len, consists Of a single
disk whose density yarie. 80 thsj It's re-
fractiye power decreases r5gnlarly from
toe surface inw2rd.
Let me have a postal card said
n gentleman 10 drug clerk. "We sell
only stamps on sunday" rcplicd the
pill-roller. We'll, said the gentle
man. "lct me have stamp, then"
Haven't any. -Harper'S Bazar.
alking with friends the other day
about the bringing up Of children. Cen
eral Lew Wallace said: Train boy
20 be brave and 10 speak the truth, and
you have done your best ~ him
Har1er's Weekiy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-24

Mr.. Denman Thompson will present his
world renowned drama 1.-The Old Home
stead" at the Providence Opera House
next week. Words of praise 10 these
inimitable production would be super
fous.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1887-09-24
IRONS Block OlneyviIle sanare.

1T is said that fully half Of the
adult Italians landing in New York are
not taller than fairly grown boys OF
fifteen or sixteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17

Mr.. Cranes figures appear confused and mean
ingless TO Capt. Symons and Capt. Symons' figures
appear confused and meaningless to Mr.. Crane.
To certain degree the public sympathiZe with
and participate In the confusion of both. The
average citizen has about settled down to the
conviction that nothing substantial can re-
suit from wandering through maze OF
guessing figures and statistical replies thereto,
and to the determination to confine his growing
to his own intelligible grievance, whatever it may
be. And this decision is wise. Unless IL be as
sumed that capt. Symons Is a deliberate liar, and
there Is not the slightest ground for such an as
sumption, Mr.. Cranes guesses, which are at the
foundation of his accusing estimates, are shown
TO be inaccurate. The burden OF proof Is upon Mr..
Crane and from the very nature OF the case he is
unable TO offer anything distinct and salts
factory He has rendered good service in
other branches Of the water discussion,
but In this matter he IS striking wildly and In the
dark. Col Ludlow, who, as the head Of the water
once has been the target of most of the charges
insinuations of corruption based upon a snarl
OF statistics. has been and is a man OF unQueS-
TONED honesty, as well as ability, recognized as
such even by many who have been offended by
brusque treatment on his part. Public confidence
the uprightness OF all the Commissioners re-
mains entirely mistaken There also remains I'M
impaired the inalienable right OF vOteleSs
WaShtngtonians TO grOwl at what dspleaseS
them in the conduct Of public affairs. Such growl
ing is their only recourse and is frequently eec-
tive. The discussion OF water matters has resulted
IN some changes and announcements Of advantage
TO the public, better comprehension OF the situ-
alton of affairs the part OF the people, more sat
tsfaetOry relations between Commissioners and
citizens. and encouragement TO believe that In
this and In other matters the Commissioners Will
be found acting In harmony with the Intelligent
wishes and best interests OF the people Of WASH
Ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17

Judge Cooleys letter, printed elsewhere In to.
days STAR, explaining TO merchant the scope of
the powers OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and the proper mode of invoking them de-
serves careful reading by everyone who has to
deal With railway corporation In the course Of
business. The Interstate Commission appears to
be suffering from plethora OF undigested CON-
plants, made by persons who write to IL because
they have nothing better TO do or because they
cherish a grudge against carrying company, on
because they fancy that the Commission is all
powerful and has only to utter a command in
order 20 bring an extortioner to terms When
these complaints produce no results the Commits
sion IL blamed for It's negligence, or for its need
less elaboration, or for It's cowardice, or
worst Of all-for its sympathy with the greedy
corporations Such charges are doubtless all
about equally unjust The commission cannot
be everywhere at the same time it cannot investi-
gate a dozen cases simultaneously, and it cannot
exceed its jurisdiction, which was very carefully
defined by the law OF its creation. As a condition
precedent to any action on a complaint, that COM
platnr must set forth facts which will make
prinaG fucie case. vague accusation gives the
commission no right, under the law, TO take the
first step in an Investigation. Moreover, when
complainant tries to set forth his grievance, and
shows, by his manner OF going at it, that he is
guessing at half the matters he sets forth as facts
ts Is plain that the commission is not called upon
20 interfere TILL he shall have verified the state
ments of his pleading. Persons who have
FAULT TO find with the railroads should remember
that the time which the commission deyotes to an
inquiry Is the peoples time paid for out of the
Treasury OF the United States; and that every
taxpayer has as much OF right to demand that
that time shall not be wasted by frivolous inuui.
nes or upon claims which could not possibly be
enforced, as the citizen who is aggrieved has to
demand that portion Of 1t shall be given to his
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17
PROPOSALS.

A MEX TO ARMY MEDICAL MUSEUM
WASHINGTON ID. c., August IL, 1897.
Sealed Proposals in upicate, will be received THU
Office, until Twelve NJ, on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER
TWELFTH, 1887, for the construction of Annex
TO the New Army Medical Museum. Plans can be seen
and forms ana specifications obtained this offoa
The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals.
JOHN III. WILSON,
su15, 1917, ISIS Colonel L. B. Army.
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL crrnr,s OFFICE.
HOUSE OF REPREsEsTATIvES
WASHINGTON. August .. 1887.
Sealed Proposals viii be received at this Office unit
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, THURSDAY, sEPTEM.
BIER ONE, 1887 for the delivery of one thousand
ri O0O) tons of the best White Ash Furnace Coal
(screened) less also fifty 500 cords OF the
bert Pine, ana one hundred f1O0t cords
best Oak Wood, less, may be needed al the
House of Representatives during the present fiscal
year Said wood and TO be delivered and stored in
the vaults the south wing OF the Capitol at such
times and in such quantities desired By the Clerk ~
the House of Representatives.
The coal must weigh z. 240 pounds 70 the ton and
the oak wood be cut three co pieces The wood must
measure lbs cubic feet 20 the cord and be roried
measurer and cut at the Capital The right 10 reweirb
the coal at the CAPITOL and the right reject any ana
ali bids il reserved
The bids TO be endorsed Proposals for coal spd
wood" and addressed TO
JOHN b. CLARK, JR.
au3-1aw4w Clerk Of House of Representatives, US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17

The Rddleberyer farce has not come 70 an end
exactly, but It's continuance is indefinitely most
poned This VIII be relief to every patriotic ctti
sen who respects the Senatorial ONCE. and whose
sense Of deceney reyolts at such performances as
have been going on in Woodstock for the greater
part OF week IL Is to be hoped that this may
prove 70 be the last OF the affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17

The work of storrntng the citadels OF the Office
holders goes ortskly on In New York. and the post,
lions held by Thos c. Platt and Jno j. C,Br1en ara
In danger. The Attorney Generals suit to GUST
MI. Platt from his Quarantine Comrlissonership.
70 which ne seems to have, on the face OF the pre-
sentment no valid claim, will probably succeed in
the end, unless Platt Is able to pitt forth defense
ON the merits instead OF confiring himself, as at
present, TO pure technicalities of procedure. MIR.
OBren IS confronted with the civil service rules
which require him TO pass an examination with a
oertatn degree Of excellence as q condition preee
Gent 70 reappofntment as Chief OF the Bureau OF
Elections. 1t remains to be seen whether these
political leaders can make effective use of their
personal influence when out OF Office as thew did a,
Chelf power when In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17
The deadly "Yr on the Baltimore and Ohio road

The deadly ''Yr on the Baltimore and Ohio road
added this morning a strange case 10 this years
long list OF railroad disasters Too great speed on
an incoming train, defective brakes and the curve
of the ''Y combined TO send the train like great
pro1sctile fying through brick structure and
buryfng itself In part in the buildings ruins That
no more lives were lost is marvellous II is time
that the B. and o. road began 10 recognize It's OBJ
legations 10 this public. Accidents have been too
frequent at the "Y." This economical device
should be abolished az destroyer OF property and
. deash-trap The plea Of defective brakes as an
excuse for disasters has worn thin from excessive
use. The road has had ample time TO properly
equip itself IL 1t be true, as stated, that work on
the Metropolitan Branch double track and equip
ment OF all the cars with effective brakes are de-
layed by the more urgent necessity OF providing
the customary dividend such events as this should
work an Immediate change OF policy. These dis
asters are expensive, to say nothing of the blood
upon the hands Of those who are responsible for
their occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17
EOR RENT

Cor LIST Sc, 12r $50 14l5 Corcorsn ST. Or. s35
101 r. ave, m 10. 80 ia2o boundary 9r. .22.? Q
1898 18th St NV, Or 40 1886 st. NV, .2o.50
W. c. DUVALI. 800 st. NV,
au13-ot tSuccessor.to Duvall Marr)
nor RENT-1s36 14TH ST NV, 9 ROOMS. $40
IL per month, Hous opeI for inspection. Apply to
owner, r. GOLDSCHMID. Room j, 1925 L ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

LoR NT-UNFURNIsHED-T ADULTS. TWO
Y rooms and sleoye: I'd aoors same. Sd door, IN new
location; references. au17-3t'
EoR RENT-UPPER PORTION OF HOUSE 62s
Appy s Awe ave a
E3R REST , LARGE, NICELY FURNISHED
IGOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED THIRD
tls;pao 9nly; rent reasonable. Can after e'eissf
IIoR RENT-oNR-HALF OF SUITE OF NICELY
part s oee
Fol, RENT ZEN II THREE UNFgRNIsaED RooMss
ct COG street NV. References required au16-2t'
TOR RENT-TwO COMMUNICATIVE UNFUR.
St NV. Call from to 10 q. m and TO p m. ai6-5t
EOR RENT-LARGE, SECOND STORY FRONT
4 Room. bay window heat, gas and bath, furnished.
and s 60
IGOR RENT-s23 H ST. \, W.: LARGE, NEWLY
rst oor Also Hail Room hot and eo ddq BATH
reasonable to permanent parties au16-3t'
IT Fey IA IHIKD sT3En
nor RENT TWO VERY PLEASANT FRONT
l. Rooms. furnished unfurnished at moderate
prices delightful lOcality private family: al23 st
nor RENT-THREE FLOORS, UNFINISHED,
j. together or singiy, at very low rates. 1909 st
EOR RENT-FOUR UNFINISHED ROOMS. ON
Il second floor suitable for light Housekeeping; inst
opposite Government Printing Office: in family of
three adults; rent moderate. az H ST. NV au13-6t
EOR RENT-FURNISHEDB BEAUTIFUL SUMNER
Il Rooms bay windows i'll every room: corner house,
new, south and east 'front.' references required 1l01
st. n. W. aul3-1ws
EOR RENT-ROoMs- PARTIES WANTING ROOMS
- can md what will suit them list. Save
time and trouble by calling at Room Agency 93S
+ st. Informationfree d. kAMEY. typ glns
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED AND UNFINISHED
Il ROOMS.
Large. light and airy Prices reasonable: Transient
THE CLINTON HoUsE $50. So; So, 500. s2s 9TH
St n. ". Main entrance, 500 9TH st.
Street pass the door to ali parts of the city
OPEN ALL NIGHT jeS:Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17

The last thing Henry George said to the report
sfS as ne stepped aboard train for Syracuse yes
teraay, was that he expected the State ticket
nominated by the labor convention to win at the
polls next fail. He could scarcely, with a GOOD
grace. have said anything less. But, considering
the confidence OF Mr.. George and his ueuteuants
and their narrower Tight year ago, when they
had not the farming community to contend with.
or the land-owning operatives in the factories
which dot the suface OF the interior OF the state
II b yet TOO early 70 make prophecies. One thing
only IS certain: The larger the infusion Of the
socialist, communist and other revolutionary ele
ments In the composition Of the new party. the
shorter and stra1ghter viii be its road to ruin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

TNoR sALE-l5o ACRES OF VACANT LAND AT
Il Stantontown. D. c.; portion OF ID suitable fct
building lots; Address CHAs. SIMPLIFY, 2l7 Court
iailu street, baiuIhore. MD auls-3t
ON JENNINGS ROAD. NEAR STATION. LARGE
Ocool house with piaZzas aud shaded yard low.
Address BENNING's. Star Office. auls-st-
WANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE IN THE
w country apply Immediately at 1915 Vermont av-.
between and % SITS. NV. auI5-its
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE AT
D Knowles Station. Metropolitan Branch Is. aud q.
X X Now Is the time ne, 20 buy and get ready for
or LOGS jefferson ST., Georgetown. aul.J-lm
IroR SALE-THREE ACRES. WITH THREE ROOM
l House, near Chain Bridge; about four miles from
bic tor in business III the city and for missing
poultry gardening. Price $500 one-third cash n
O'Clock at public auction sloO cash balance In
six and twelve months. Il. ii. SlPHEKD A 60
aul5-l7, l9.2o22,2i-6t 1907 r st. IA W.
I,oR SALE AT BARGAIN-yALUABIE DAIRY
IL OR STOCK FARM, of 200 acres. in Prince Cieorpe,e
o., Md, about mile outside District line, the Ad.
olson Chapel road: house 10 rooms barn stables for
abundance Of water and timber For particuars in
quire of G. A. McEUEN, 142o st. auti- I'm
I,oR SALE-AT ROCKVILLE, MD, TWO VERY
Il desirable Cottages containing 30 rooms sold as one
property, located the main street OF Kock Vile
These Cottages are hed with city boarlers oiier
froniare Of i4o fe Vii be spid Reasonable 1 To
further particulars inquire OF
au1-lm NJ. NJ PARKER l4Is Fstnw
EoR sAIE--535 ACRES OF LAND, FRONTING
Brooke Park Hotel TO Cabin John Bridge fronting
On canal, improved by good country house and out
houses. Price. $4,000, one-half cash. balance
JOHN E. BEALL a co.
je2o2m 1921 st.
H small homes of from one to loo acres; improved
and unmproved, within from one-haf mile u three
fs ss as af f s sSss Az s. 1sh
1907 st. Jell-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17

EoR sALE-I OFFER FOR FEW DAYS DE-
Il cided bsreans in Lots; ne: only % &c. l7th
St .n ns, s:e Call at once H. d i NAN
IroR sAIE-AT A BARGAIN
Z Three Lots on New HamIshire ave-, between VI ana
sts. nv. AUSTTNp BROWN
Real Estate ana Ioans
aui, W l32b L n.
IHoR sALE-AN ALLY LOT IN NoRT,Hwt,ST-
II rs by 0s feet, cheap and reasonable terms Ia,
auire at 32. 18th street n. ". aHlo-3t
IroR sALE-A CHEAP LOT on JEFFERSON sT--
- West Washington suitable for two small houses,
Sshd02' only sooo. s"okMsfEDf a BRADLfY,
NO. g. 81 NV. Rul6-6t
IcoR sAI.E-LoT 20 BH as ON r STREET. RFT
y gth and loth SITS nv. 81 30 per &c foot sNORM.
sTEDT BRADLEY. a27 D ST NV aui6-6t
VroR sALf-GooD LOT ON ST, NEAR ap ST
Il NV, at sl.25 Der So foot
,,a. swoRMsrEDr BRADLEY.
auIo-ot S2s 81 NV.
IGOR sAIE-oNE OF THE FINEST pIrrInINa
Lots on Capitol HUI. on Massachusetts ave 4th II
ana ne also fronting stanton square about 10 600
feet. Address LONDON. Star Office. aul Nv.
IGOR SALE-BY s. II. LEWIS, REAL ESTATE
next "a the Stckney Memorial Chapel - Nv 100 fet
north side of ST., bet 9th and 18th SITS nv SEQ other
sales IN saturdays Star. ,ya-Msslln
uN0R SALE-ONLY clio MONTHLY RFoIIRFD
10 ony one OF those elegant or II foot lots ON
kentucky avenue. between and q streets . hut
few steps from the Pennrylvan avenue bridge.
perfect title abstract and deeds free. Further arIic
WELLER REPETTI. SEQ Pa ave.
p s.-1nvest your money 81 home within the city
limits where II is absolutely secure au5-lm
u Frame, 10th. near N NV: lot % feet s inche by
Frame 9th. near L uw,; lot 81 by 90 feet rooms.
B Gs' near 9th nw- lot % by los; IL rooms.
y VIZ l. st. NV tSecnnd flnorh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17

LUX hENI-
II Mass. av., mr.. Dupont
Cir. l7r., m.i......sl2.
J012 18th st .....6 go. q
1405 31st. Tor. mia 81
30l2 Dumbarton ST.. Or. &
2441 X St, ST., mi. .35. -
l143 2lst, Tor, &c. SOB,
2129 Pa xv.. Tr..rni.35.5i
2129h Pa.av.,1r.,mi. 35. >,
2012 NJ, ar, mi. .35 3,
800 23d ST., Sr., m.i.35.5,
1919 q St., 10r., N. i. 3,
2l41 Il ST.. Srs.. mis-
2416 X ST.. 7r., mi. BOB,
2103 / St, Or. mi. 81
LIZA Both st .Sr.m.L2S.5 -
1883 Pierce Place, ar %. d
zoos s st. IRIS MI. u
212Q III St, Sr......-2o.4 A
3::143 Prospect ST., 7r. y,
1852 ID st. S. W., DR., store.2.
124S 31st St. 1r.. m.l.. -.
11l2 18th St.. Sr., mi. g.
6I5 I'D St, 1r.. mi. .22.o
2206 18th ST.. 1r....21.3t
1919 Both St, Or. .20.5t
6l0 2:}d ST., Or. .i...20.5t
92o 22d ST., 1r.......20.5(
For a full list apply to
an1.t Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-17
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS

Tor, .sALE-BARGAIN-LARGE HORSE, FIVE;
ressg9as,s offer refused Inquire sos st NV:
EIoR sALE-CHEAP-HoRsE, DAYTON WAGON,
aEiSARD S''SS' -AaA'' ''~' i1'4 81 au hs"'
TOR sALE.-A VERY HANDSOME: BROWN MARE.
inquire as1e sRf ssn cox
RAJ, I4th ST.. near Long Bridge. aui5-6t'
sha MFRS s
good Cor Eth s E sna Ma sE
EOR sALE-A CARRIAGE AND PAIR OF FINE
Bay aoFsss R gqTs at Stable rear OF 15s Yer
EoR SABA MEAT AND GROCERY STORE: A
L splendid chance for one get hold OF solid
business; location good: cash sales and low rent;
To- Of
Il and RaytOns all styles and prices, cheaEsss place
je23-3m 466 Pennsylvania NV
EoR sALE-THE otto" GAS ENGINE RE-
no S hsnn aa SEND or
and PRICE list. u. BALLAUF. Agent. 73l 9TH st
FOR sALE-sRyERAL GRAND BARGAINS IN
y Pianos. One beautiful ~ Octave Rose wood Up
right magniticent instrument for $500 cash. Owner
One arsi.elass Haliett Davis Square Piano; hand
COUNT Cost $500 new ess ''0n'n o. cash. s'0a 'S-
VIC udfcn nov ou uapu lev cnoice nearly new, very
hne uprlghts to exchange for Square Pianos on the
best possible terms and mode of exchanging will
give you the highest advantages. Come and talk
change with us. Can save you $2o to 800 from
fancy prices of other dealers.
THE PLANO EXCHANGE wAREROOMS,
iy27 422 9thst.
IGOR SALE - HEALTHY YOUNG CUBAN PAR
Il rots, 81; also young Male Mocking Birds, $3.50
each, at
scHMIDs Bird Store.
jy23-1m 18th st.. two door south Pa ave.
NOR MISUNDERSTANDING BRICK FOR
l. sale at lowest prices. Delivered of Balu-
more and Ohio Railroad at Queenstown in Washing
ton. Potomac Terra Gotta Co., Office. 14ll q St
jyl9-lm
EOR SALE-ONE SECONDHAND UPRIGHT
Il Piano, S175. We offering special bargains in
Upright and Square Pianos Pianos exchanged and for
rent HUGO WORCH CO. 92o 9TH st. nw.jy lo-3m
THOR LE-BICYCLES-HOPPER SAFETY, $50;
II 81 Columbia, $50; SO Ideal, So: 4S Star, $40;
$40. The CYGLERfEs. i4o6 New YORK ave. S wi
IGOR sALE-IoO CARRIAGES, BUGGIEs AND
IL VarElshed wagons: 4 milk wagons and 6-passen-
and ladies' phRtons, and one stage Oh terms. j.
j. COOK, 1925 st, Georgetown. my2S-3m
TfOR SALE-CALIFORNIA WINES: CLARET, 81
IL per gal. Hook, 81: Sweet Catawba 90c. Dry Soc.
Angelica, 81 80; Burgundy, 81: no liquor by glass
goods delivered free. L. A SELIGSON, LOO Pa av.
my23-:tm
EOR sAI.E-ABOUT 1000 POUNDS OF NoNPA
Il reil and about 800 pounds Of Agate Type lately
celent service for two or three years on psperof
moderate circuation VIII be sold cheap IN bulk Ad-
dress THE EVENING Stall NEWSPAPER co.
Washington. DC. do